davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-17
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.

n s. E.EADBEATEG & Bro,
T.. Noa. and z S. Fairfax ST.,
Established 1892,
DEALERS IN
pURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PAINTS, OILS, PROPRIETARY MEDl-
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS, SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, &C.
P-oprietors of Anodyne Pectoral, Lubricsting
Eminent. Essence Jamaica Ginger ard Cough
Syrup; and Agents fcI Ayers Medicines Ready.
mixed and Tinted Gloss Paints, &c.
Every effort will be made to maintain the high
reputation of our old establishment. my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-17

THOMAS'S LIQUID BLUE,
IN PAPER BOTTLES.
entirely free from acids and guaranteed pure. The
greatest quantity for the least money of any pure
goods on the market. Don't fail to try it.
mh5 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
buckingham Mineral Springs

A PLACE FOR HEALTH, RECREATION, AND
PLEASURE.
The Rocking ham Mineral Springs" situat-
ed about three miles from McGahey sville, near
the Eastern base CT the Massanutten mountain
is one of the most pleasant and attractive
places that we know Of, and the best for ealth.
recreation, and pleasure. The scenery is most
beautiful, and would furnish many scenes
worthy the pencil of sk1llful artists, which we
would like to see trans ferred to canvas.
The several springs. three in number. are OF
the best medicinal character, tonic and alter
alive, and never fail to be of great benefit to
visitors. In a few days the benefits are pal
pably perceptible in the sharpened appetite and
improved spirits and increased siren 9Th of the
visitors The table fare is abundant and of the
best quality, and is served in the best style.
Here visitors can enjoy good butter, pure milk
and rich cream, and vegetables and meats and
fowls in variety and abundance. 1t is not a
enjoyment. for recreation, recuperation. and
restoration to health, we know no place that
we can more earnestly recommend
The proprietors and managers of these
springs are very accommodating, and spare nc
pains to render their visitors comfortable. ans,
to gratifv all their wishes. This is a proper
time fort those seeking health, recreation, and
quiet pleasure to avail themselves of the on.
portunity 10 get the benefit of these spring s
The nearest railroad stations are Harrisonburp
on the Valley branch of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, and Elkton on the Shenandoah Val.
ley Railroad, from which there Is TRANSPORT.
alton to the Springs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

. tits understood that Malone will, him
self, take part in the approaching canvass.
The most sanguine Republicans frankly ad-
NIT they have no hope of securing ma
jority in the Senate. The fight is to be di-
rected almost entire towards getting con-
troll of the House Of Delegates. If they
can get bare majority of that body they
can remove enough of their opponents to
give them majority of the Legislature on
joint ballot and elect Malone to the Senate.
Special dispatch to Baltimore Sun.
To be forewarned is to be forearmed,
and Virginia Democrats should see to it
that Malone never has the opportunity of
carrying into execution such villainous
scheme as that suggested above. The way
to prevent it is to elect a good majority of
Democrats to both the Senate and the
House of Delegates.-W Mg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
VIR IA-AT RULES HELD In the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of

VIR GINIA-AT RULES HELD In the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
Highland County, August LIST, 1887.
John W, Arbogast. Admir- of Rachel Gwin,
decd, Hamilton Gwin and Sally Gwin, PPfs,
Against
James Gwin. the unknown children of Da-
Vld Gwin, decd, John Gwin, Kate Frael,
William Gwin, Morgan Gwin, Charles g.
Gwin. Rebecca Hupman. sallie Stuart. Jane
the unknown heirs of Joseph Gwin, decd,
the unknown heirs of Thomas Gwin decd. Ju-
LA Dunlap, and the unknown heirs of James
Harris, Annie Harris, John Harris, Lilburn
harris: winston Harris, Ada Harris; Dock
G aamllton mo Harris, Willie Gordon Edward
caid, the unknownl heirs of Logan Kincaid,
decd, Martha j. Smith, David N. Wandlass,
M W C. Wandass Martha Martha LaeRey DAVID
unknown children of John Kincaid decd.
James B: Gwin, George H. Gwin, Martha Ann
Grant, SillfStine LANCE Rebecca Gwin; Robt.
Gwin and Amanda Kincaid, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to have a settlement
of the personal estate of Rachel Gwin. decd,
the debts ascertained against said estate, the
lands of which said Rachel Gwin, died, seized,
lying in Highland county. sold, and the pro-
and also to ascertain the proper heirs of said
Rachel Gwin, decd, who are entitled to dis
tribution in said estate.
And it appearing from affidavit filed that
the unknown children of David Gwin decd
John Gwin, Kate Friel, Jane Bennett, Eliza
beth Wilson. Margaret Carper, John Harris,
the children of Logan Kincaid, decd, whose
names are unknown, w. G. Wandlass, the I'M
known children of John Kincaid, decd. the
children of Thomas Gwin, decd,
the unknown children of Joseph Gwin. decd,
the unknown children of James Gwin, decd,
except Julia Dunlap, and Robt. Gwin are nom
residents of the State of Virginia,-itis ordered
ter due publication of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect their interests.
Teste:
L, 81. Stephenson, pq.
aug st J. q. MATTHEW, Clerk,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

AN EGYPTIAN HOME IN THE TINE OF
MosEs.-A high wall separated the build
ing with its court from the street. An
ante-chamber for the doorkeeper formed the
entrance to the house proper, while COM
modious and handsome dining room was
the chief apartments. On the right side of
a small court, behind the dining room, were
the bed chambers of the owner, and on the
left side were the store-room and servants
quarters. Further away were the women's
apartment and the flower garden. The love
of flowers was an imsortant characteristic
of Egyptian life. For people that adorn-
ed their dwellings with flowers must have
made more of the home life than was usual
in the East. The family life, indeed, was
at a high standard. The wife, who, in the
Inscriptions on the tombs, is praised as the
''pam Of love before her husband" was
looked on as worthy to be the companion of
man, and was highly honored. Monogamy
was the rule. The possession of harem
was generally confined to the higher classes,
who were influenced often by political rea-
sons to take several wives. The children
we're instructed chiefly in reading and writ
ing the difficult hieroglyphics, and in the
principles of mathematics, astronomy and
theology. Slaves, negroes and Syrian pref
ty female servants are often depicted on the
monuments. They were usually treated
we'll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
ON THE BLUE RIDGE FOUNTAINS.
TRADE IN TELEGRAPH POLES RAILROAD TIES
AND TAN BARK-AFToN HoUsE-THE NOUN
TAIN ToP-PoLITICs.

TRADE IN TELEGRAPH POLES, RAILROAD TIES
AND TAN BARK-AFToN HoUsE-THE NOUN
TAIN ToP-PoLITIcs.
Correspondence of the SPECTATOR
ALTON, NELSON Co., VA, Aug. Is. 'S7.
For the last two months lively business has
been going on in cross-ties and telegraph poles
at this depot, at times the yard being almost
blocked. in fact the space is not large enough
for the business done here. The tan-bark trade
is increasing; If competition is the life of trade,
we have 1t here now, an enterprising firm hav-
ing erected scales at the foot of the mountain
below Alton, for the Weighing OF bark.
The Alton House and Mountain Top Hotel
are crowded.
We fare all pleased with the Democratic
Convention at Roanoke, they did their work
well, and all true democrats can stand on that
platform and battle for our country against
Malone, and for John S. Barbour as next is.
Senator,
Our political teapot has also commenced to
boil, and our republican friends ~ here are
working like beavers, as silently and as un-
derground. 1t is "still hunt and:a canvass
from house. While some of our democrats are
doing their "big talking" they might learn a
lesson from the republican busy bees. 1t is
one of unity. Their worst enemies could new
er say the republicans didn't 'stick together
We want a purer spirit of democracy. a putting
aside of everything personal for the general
good ClIques, initiates. and ''private a1es'
grind against the cause.
There was little court house
That sat upon hill,
And the ring around that court house
Showed mighty iron will.
And in that little courthouse
There was once patent slate,
Wherein the mighty ring-men,
Wrote the oracles of fate,
But there came one day little mouse,
That scrambled all about,
He ran across a chosen name,
And rubbed the whole thing out.
The candidates SO picked and trim.
Fell downward with a crash,
And all the ring-men DER the brim
Went tumbling with the clash.
Say, can you tell who was the mouse,
And who the candidate,
That came together in that house,
And broke the campaign slate?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
Baltimore Livestock Market, Aug. III.
Il, q LIVE

BEEF CATTLE.-The market opened this
morning with a fair degree OF activity, but
did not continue SO long. Prices at the start
were about same as last week, but this posi-
ton was lost, and lower figures, to the extent
of 1-l0c were accepted. Trade much before the
close became very sluggish. The quality was
fully up to that of last weeks offerings, good
butcher Cattle being fairly well represented,
and the butchers bought more freely than last
Thursday, and the country dealers 10 less
extent We quote at 50aS4 so, most sales be-
ing made at 00as4 % per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
lows: Best Beeves at l212aS4 so, those gener-
ally rated first quality 25aR4 90, medium or
good fair quality 81 1SaS3 25 and ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 50aS2 IS per 100 lbs.
OF the Cattle received, 80 came from Mary
land, 1857 from Virginia, l20 from West Vir-
gtnia, and 60 from Ohio. Total receipts for the
week 1865 against 1892 last week, and 1457 same
time last year.
Of the offerings, $40 were taken by the Baiti-
mere butchers. 2iS by country dealers, and 90
sold to Eastern specuators. Total sales fer
the week 1l0S against 1923 last week, and 105
same time last year.
SHEEP AND LANBs.-The receipts sum up a
few hundred less than last week, but they are
ample Tor the demand. Good Sheep were
scarce and for such there was fairly good de-
maud prevailing, but the bulk of the offerings
consisted of medium and common grades, for
which the inquiry was slow. We quo;e butch
ers Sheep 3 215a4A cents, and Lambs at 31Sa-
eL cents per 10 gross. Receipts this week of
Sheep and Lambs 1915 head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
Middieb-oOk NeW,.
Correspondence of the SPECTATOR.

correspondence of the SPECTAToR.]
MI henry Splitter, very highly respected
ana esteemed citizen CT this village, died at his
nome In this place on Friday evening last, of
llFef disease. Deceased had last year bought
a nice home, and was enjoying the same when
oeath came and took him away. se was son
OF Mr.. John Splitter. deceased. He leaves a.
young wife to mourn his loss together with a
large circle OF relatives end friends. He vss
Inferred at Mt. Tabor cemetery Sunday at L,
O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. spiggle conducting the SER
vices He had been member of the Lutheran
church for number of years. His bereayed
friends have the sympathy of al1
We are having plenty OF rain.
Corn Is looking well. Many farmers are
threshing and the hay balers at work.
More anon, OUIDNuSc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

General Malone, in his book, says one Of
the reasons that induced him to become a
republican, was the fact that he believed in
.'the unhindered exercise of the ballot, and
an honest return of the popular Judgment
az expressed at the polls" His conversion
to that belief must have been as remark.
able az that of Saul's to the Christian faith,
for it was only short time before, that, as
democrat, he had instituted the use of
tissue ballots, had hived negroes in the
Chesterfield coal pits and removed the lad
ders until after an election, had sent hun
dreds of negro voters away from home to
repair imaginary railroad damages and
then disabled the locomotive 30 that they
couldn't get back in time to vote, petition
ed the legislature to disfranchise the negroes
in Petersburg, and, in short, had made
negro suffrage SO difficult in Petersburg
that, of all the cities in the State it was the
only one to which it was deemed necessary
to send U. s. troops, in older that there
should be ''unhindered exercise of the
ballot, and an honest return of the popular
Judgment as expressed at the polls.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

A MEXICAN VETERAN DEAD.-Gen. A.
W. Doniphan, who died at Richmond, Mo,
on 9th Augusta, was a prominent figure OF
the Mexican War. Born Of Virginia parents
IN Mason county. KY, in 1903, he removed
TO Missourl in 1880 and became lawyer.
In 1883, az brigadier-ge of militia, he
helped to drive the Mormons out of Mo,
and on the breaking out of the Mexican
war ne organized regiment, which formed
q part OF the Army of the West, which, I'm.
DER command of Colonel James Kearney,
marched across the desert and conquered
new Mexico. When Kearney set out for
California, Doniphan was left in command
in New Mexico and fought several battles
with the Mexicans, defeating them in each
engagement with heavy loss, and effecting
ajuncture with the main army in Mexico'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

Diseases can be cured If properly treated in
time, as shown by the following statement
from F. L. JOHNSON, Nj. D., Greenwood, La:
~ had severe case of Pneumonia, both
Lungs involved; no appetite, sick stomach.
general weakness, and complete exhaustion.
gave her ScOtt's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil
with Hyp2phosphites of lime and soda, accor-
ding to direction, and she has improved ever
since"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
The Last Excursion of the Season via
Picturesque B. d o. TO Atlantic
City and Cane MAY.

The last 0t he series of popular Excursions
to the Seashore. via B. G. o. r. R., will be run
on Thursday, August 18th. The tickets will be
good either to Atlantic City or Cape May, at
the option of the passenger, and include the
privilege of stopping over at Washington on
the return journey. They will be sold for
train leaving Staunton 9.25 am, August 18th,
and will be valid for return passage until Au-
gust 9th Inclusive. The train arrives in Phil
adelphia at S.45 p N. same day. Passengers
will remain over night in Philadelphia. Tick
cts will be honored from Philadelphia to At
1antic City or Cape May on all regular trains
of the 10Th. Round trip rate, $3.50. For infor-
nation in detail, call upon or address Ticket
Agents, B. & o. +. R. aug 10-2t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
A Nat,onaI Bank.TeIler,nL Luck.

Mr.. F. V. Wasserman, receiving teller of the
United States National Bank of Omaha city,
who held one-tenth of ticket No. 52,749, which
drew the first capital prize of 100000 in The
Louisiana State Lottery's drawing on the 14th
ult., continues at his old post counting the gold
and silver: YES" said he, 'T received the
money through the express office and it made
package about two feet long, but $4,000 was
too big sum to be kept in the dark.-Omaha
(Neb.) Bee, July 3.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

Beeves-Receipts to-day were 2s6 carloads.
There was a decided drop in prices. rangin &
from 10 to % cts per 100 lbs; trade was dull;
common to prime native Steers sold at 8 75as5
per 100 lbs poor do. at S0as5 so; fair Colorado
Steers at 81 1917, and Texas do. at G5sS3 50.
Exports to day 400 Beeves. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1880; market firmer and fraction
higher for good Sheep but dull for common
sheep. and nc per 10 lower for Lambs; Sheep
sold at 25a$5 per 100 lbs and Lambs at sea-
81 Is, with a few choice State and Pennsylvania
Lambs at 50sS7 rs per 100 lbs. Hogs-keceipts
$500; the market was steady for live Hogs at
5 5OaS5 80, with good State Hogs selling at So rs
nar loo lbs generally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS sp 3
o1eIly, at CHILD'S Drug1 Store

ASCENSION OF BALLooNS.-Last evening" at
the residence Of Mr. Geo. s. Hewitt, on Tams
street in the Northern end of the city, a party
was given to quite number Of children, and
Tor the amusement of the children Mr.. Hewitt
sent up two beautiful balloons that assembled
gracefully and sailed majestically over the
city in Southern direction until they passed
out of sight of the interested beholders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

GRAND JURY.-The following grand jurors
have been summoned to the August term OF
the County Court: Henry Wright, Sam'l F.
Carson, G. E. Crist. w. Il. Cochran, Jos. House
man, Jno. Towberman, Il. F. Lyle, NJ. K. Fultz,
Jno. J. Harper, Geo. W. Guthrie, Jno. B. Hun
ter, Jno. 7. Smith. ]. A. Hanger, ]. A. Brown,
]. v Bell, J. n. Todd, D. F. Hoover. ]. M.
Kunkle, H. q. Hanger, J. D. Youell. II. Deffen-
baugh, W. H Norman, H. G. Barnhart, j. h.
Crawford.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
SYRUP OF FIGS.

manufactured only by the California Fig Syr-
up Co., San Francisco. Cal. is Nature's Own
True Laxative 1t is the most easily taken and
the most pleasantly effective remedy known
10 Cleanse the system when bilious or cos tive !;
70 dlspel headaches colds, and fevers; to cure
haoltual constipation, indigestion. etc. For
sale In 50 cents and Sl.00 bottles, by W. M AL
LEN d Bro. Staunton, Va. feb2 Silly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
HAY FEVER.

For twenty-five years have been severe
Iy afflicted with Hay Fever. While was suf-
fering intensely 1 was induced. through Mr..
Tichenor's testimonial, to try Ely's Cream
Balm. The effact was marvellous. 1t enabled
me to perform my pastoral duties without the
slightest Inconvenience, and I have escaped
ret urn attack. pronounce Ely's Cream Balm
cure for Hay Fever-WM T. CARR, Presby
terian Pastor, Elizabeth, NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

BURIAL OF COLONEL STILES WIDOW
WINCHESTER, VA, August S.-Ths re-
mains of the widow of the late Colonel
Benjamin Edward Stiles, Of Savannah, Ga,
were brought here today and buried in the
same grave with those of her husband, in
accordance with a request made before her
death. She died Friday, at Lovingston.
Nelson county, Va. Colonel Stiles, aged
twenty-six years, fell at the head of his reg
iment, the Sixteenth Georgia Volunteers,
of Wofford's Brigade, Longstreet's corps,
at Guard Hill, near Front Royal, on Au-
gust 16, 1864. This was the first burial of
a woman ever made in Stonewall Gene
terry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

The Amherst Nsg Era says: Captain J..
E. Adams has a curiosity on his farm in
what he calls the peach stone spring. This
spring vomits up peach-stones continuously.
If cleansed of these stones to-day, to-mor-
row it is full'of them. Who can explain
the phenomenon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17
StauntOn Markets

SPECTATOR OFFICE.
Staunton. Va, August 1G. 1857.
The wheat coming In, is mostly taken by
millers.
Oats are offered In increasing quantities, and
as the crop in this section Is large one, they
will constitute an article of export for some
time to come.
The new crop of timothy seed is beginning
to make its appearance on the market. 1t is
much larger this year than usual. The de-
maud will be brisk with firm tendency in
quotations
Timothy hay goes off briskly with but little
in store. The demand being good, quotations
are firm with prospect of an advance. But
little doing in mixed or clover hay.
Good fresh country butter is in demand.
THE quotations are wholesale, not RETAIL
Country Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

WEST VA. SENATORS. -Senator John E.
Kenna paid Senator Faulkner short visit
at the latter's homo il Martinsburg recent
ly. Quite number Of gentlemen called on
Mr.. Kenna during tho evening, and he was
also serena ded by the Martinsburg band.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

Miss Annie Walker, daughter of DR.. George
s. Walker, Stanton and Miss Morrison,
daughter of DR.. S. L. Morrison, Rockbridge
Baths, have been secured as teachers at the
Plumer Memorial Female School at Wythe-
vile. Rev. S. R. Preston, Principal.
Mr.. Hale Wilson of Lexington. who has been
at the Variety Springs spent Thursday last in
this city.
Lecturer Of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
Virginia, visited Murray Chapter at Hollins.
and delivered lecture before the lodge last
night. He was accompanied by number of
companions from this city.-Rodnoke Times,
18th.
Edward 81. Fisher, Esq, of Richmond, and
wife. are visiting Mrs. Fishers rather, Mr..
Leroy Daingerf1eld in the county.
Mr.. P. A. Baylor, has returned from an extern
sive western tour
EI-L1eut. Governor Mayre. of Fredericks-
burg. is in the city, the guest OF the Hon. Jos.
A. WaddelI.
Mrs. j. a. Spencer. of Midway and Mrs.
William Duffield of Iilirois. with two children
are visiting friends in Stanton.
Mrs. G. s. Rusml5ell and daughters, of Staun-
ON, are visiting friends IN Marble Valley Au-
gusta county.
Major n. Penick with his wife. OF Culpeper
were visiting his brother-in-law, DR.. Shelton
and family last week.
Wood Bouldin. Esq. CT Halifax, a dlstin-
guished member of the legal profession, was in
Staunton last wee.
Mr.. W. A. Cushing, Of Staunton. Va, who
conducted the auction sale at the store Of F.
D. Johnson & Sor last week proved himself
an adapt at the Profession. He kept his buy
ers in happy mood all the time by his Origi-
nal humor. AS al auctioneer he is a complete
success. Should he ever honor Lynchburg
with another VISIT. he will be cordially wei
coined. L1nchburgh Advonce.
SWEEPING REDUCTION in goods at SH1R-
KEY Il fAYLoR's, stock must be reduced.
--~--z-e-
A CENTRAL AMERICAN RAILROAD
Washington, Aug. 14.--Consul Dupre, at
San Salvador, closes report to the State
Department upon industrial and CONNER
cial topics with the following paragraph:
'The trade of the Pacific States of Central
America must be confined mainly, until a
railway may be built across these republics,
to San Francisco. Recently G. P. Hunting
ton bought the railway from San Jose, a
village without harbor, on the Pacific
coast OF Guatemala, seVenty-ive miles in
length to Guatemala city. Owning, as he
does, with others Isilsay lines extending
from Oregon and California to Newport
News on the Chesapeake, he must purchase
this Central America highway that he may
own as well a short inferoceanic route. 1t
is hardly more than 1S0 miles from Guate-
mala city to the Bay OF Honduras, hard by
New Orleans and Mobile. But there is nc
harbor at San Jose, and to create one would
cost more than that at Cherbourg, France,
an almost incalcula6ia sum. On the con-
trary, though the country be rough, as rent
by earthquakes through past ages, the con.
struction of railway from perfectly land.
locked harbor on tbs Bay of Honduras tc
another, La Union, in Salvador, on the Pa
| cific, is the most desirable of all possible
commercial and political consummationE
that could be achieved by American wealth
and energy in Central America"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-17

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Aug. 10.-Yester.
day afternoon the residence of Henry Win
ston, of the Crescent Coal Works, caught
fire and was consumed. In the building
were two children, aged five and seven
years respectively. The younger jumped
from the building and was caught by It's
father, but the other was burned to death.
When the child's remains were found they
were wrapped in a lot of bed-clothes. which
seemed to indicate that the child got into
bed to save itself.